Organized under the direction of designer Kenya Hara, ARCHITECTURE FOR DOGS is a project that sincerely aims for the happiness of dogs and humans by exploring the new possibilities of an architecture perceived freshly at the scale of dogs.

Having developed an attraction to huts when he was a child, Nakamura has since continued to consider the hut to be the archetype of the house throughout his years of thinking earnestly about the nature of dwellings. This exhibition presents the idea of the hut as a medium for re-addressing the question, “What is a house?”

Studio Mumbai, headed by Bijoy Jain, one of India’s foremost architects. In this exhibition, we introduce a group of works that have emerged from a workshop composed of a diverse range of artisans to bring the indigenous Indian landscape to life.

The architect Jun Itami died suddenly in June 2011. In this exhibition, we look back at Itami’s extensive career, stretching from his debut work Mother’s House to a series of projects on the Korean island of Jeju. Join us as we trace these “vestigial impressions” (the architect maintained a great fondness for the hand-drawn) of Itami’s efforts to elevate architecture to the level of art.

“Creating architecture is the act of studying reality and expanding its boundaries”. In this exhibition, we introduce the young, and currently one of the most acclaimed architects, Go Hasegawa, through all eleven of his completed works, beginning with House in Forest, and his most recent effort, Belfry in Ishinomaki.

Alejandro Aravena is a leading figure in Chilean contemporary architecture. To explain what is most notable about his work, we present an introduction to the architect’s unique philosophy and approach to design.

A sense of distance born out of an exploration of light and vision: Join us as we present a comprehensive introduction to the world of Jun Igarashi, an architect who has devoted his career to pursuing the ideal “state” of architecture.